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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. batuiidat, a run. :5. lfra. S 0 cTeTY v SHERI DAN-MILLER RECITAL. I TUESDAY KINDERGARTEN DAY On* of the moot beautiful program* | AT ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB trrangeil for lb® Chautauqua to bej As Monday next Is to be observed as held here during the coming week la! Memorial Day. the regular meeting of that fur the aong Vecltal which will be A * , *"*“ given by Mrs. Sarah MacDonald Sheri dan and Mr. Held Miller Wednesday evening at the Grand. The progrnm for the recital l* as follow*: (die Walk- Wlth All Your Mendelssohn—Mr. ure). Wagner; Hearts” (Elijah), ^•‘Aufenthalt/* “Hark, Hark, the Lark." .Schubert: 'Thrlnodfa.” “Ouvre Yeux Bleu*," Massonet—Mrs. Sheridan. . ... ^ •Wanderlled,” “Mondnacht,” Schu mann; “Am Sonntag Morgen,” Brahms —Mr. Miller. •Hindoo Love Song,” Betnberg; "Mattlnatn." Tostl; “Song of the Heart,” Tunlson: "Shepherd’s 8ong.” Havdn—Mrs. Sheridan. •Before the Dawn,” Meyer; "In Twi light." Elgar; “April,” Victor Harris; Couplet from "Dugin Onegin,” Tschal-, kowsky—Mr. Miller, • Separation.” "Vellchen,” .Franx Rels-- Sherldan. he Passage Bird’s Farewell,” 1111- dach (duet)—Mrs. Sheridan and Mr. Miller. MRS. DEXTErTgIVES TEA. Mrs. George Dexter entertained at n Informal little tea on Saturda/ aft ernoon. the guests of honor being Miss Chapin, of Richmond; Mrs. \$\ P. Wil bur. of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. W. M. Lewln. of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dexter's house was decoruted vIth vases of cut flowers and jardi nieres of palms and fern*. Twenty.fopr ladles were delightfully entertained on the pleasant occasion. MR. MASSENGALE HOST. A mont enjoyable occasion was the stag dinner given Friday evening by Mr. W. R. Mnssengale, of Richmond, * visiting his mother. Mrs. II. K. Manrengale, on,Cupitol-ave. The table nt which the guests were seated, had for Its ithfeVpiece a magnificent lateau of pink roses, and the same ively flowers were shuweped front the rhant'nlier. The place cards were hand- p.iintfd pink roses, and other decorative details carried out the Idea lower. „ The guests of the occasion were Messrs. Xcdont Angler, Roy WUe|ogle, Pari Wesley. Lewis McKIm, Tom Mell. Charles Searls. Charles Brady, McTyre I.ewis. Gordon Mnssengale. Roscoe Mnssengale, St. Elmo Massengalf. FOR MISS JULIA PORTER, r*. Samuel Inman and Miss Susan McPh'-etera entertained at a most en joyable little afternoon tea op Satur day in honor of Miss Julia Porter, whose wedding next week to Dr. Bate* Block is the chief Item of social Inter est nt the present time. The little affair was thoroughly In formal. one of many delightful social Compliments which have been shown this popular bride-to-be during thla week. INTERESTING RECITAL. •Saturday evening an Interesting pro gram will be rendered at the Mattingly jehool of Muelc, Mr. Mattingly and Leon Sugarman, violin: Master r^fbh Seymour nnd Mr. Mattingly, Miss Rosplle Elliott, piano. The ‘ Tp 10 * to be given Is a* follows: ii T, R .°ndo (from Trio In G Major), iiajdn—Violin, 'cello and piano, vtartet, I^argo. llandQl—Violins, Vel- Plano. 8 °lo, Scherso. Schubert. Berceuse. Hauser, fn*. Mlnuetto, Mozart—Violin, ’cello ‘M Rutin. Hr. Tr .K. Pi *** ca t° Gavotte, Pache—Vio- ,ln ' ‘dlo and piano. . L/. or ’ ce Uo, Andante, Allegro Mo. nerat,, Werner. lag a!i0 ,0, °’ ^ rub llbg ra nschen, Slnd- ii n Tr ' ,n '., :viarch Mllitalrc, Schubert—VIo- n - cello and piano. the Atlanta Woman's Club will be held [ Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The occasion will be kindergarten day. and the very Interesting program will be In | charge of Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, president of the Free Kindergarten As- I sociatlon. who for a number of years j has devoted herself so capably and suc cessfully to this beautiful work. Mrs. I Black will have present the little pupils of the Exposition Mills School, of which] Miss Ethel Casein Is principal. An In teresting feature of the afternoon’s I program will be the annual report of the kindergarten work. Brief addresses will he made by Dr. T. D. Longlno, Rev. J. \V. Lee and Dr. J. D. Turner. All members of the Woman’s Club, | of the Kindergarten Association and] others Interested In the work nre cor dially invited to be present. These I schools have been successfully operated for fifteen years and the city of Atlanta feels a just pride In the splendid work] accomplished for the little children by the noble consecrated women who teach In the seven schools. It Is hoped there | may be a fine audience present Tues day nftrrnoon. LEE-MIZELL, The marriage of Miss LnRue Lee nnd Dr. George C. Mire 11 is announced, the ceremony having taken place at the hoem of the bride’s mother, Mrs. E. G. Lee on Washlngton-st., on Fri day, Rev. II. L. Edmondson, of St Pauls, officiating. The young epuple left for a trip to New York after the wedding. Both have many friends who will be Inter ested in the news of their marriage. e ROW PLM'C ARTY. t The marriage Is announced by Mfb. Edward Lee Brown of her daughter, Jeanne, to Mr. John David McCarty, on Wednesday, April 23, at Thomasville, Ga. The young couple will be at home after May 15 in Home. BLAIR-WHITE. The marriage Is announced of Miss Lillie Belle Blair nnd Mr. George Hil liard White, of Nashville, Tenn., the wedding having taken place on Easter Sunday. Rev. George Rowe officiating. MIDDLEBROOKS-BARFIELD. PERRY, Ga., April 25.—At the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mlddlebrooks, near Perry. Wednes day afternoon. Miss Lola Mlddlebrooks and Mr. Bennett W. Barfield were unit ed In marriage by Rev. J. D. Robins, only a few friends being present. The bride Is an only daughter and has a large circle of admiring friends. The groom is a prominent young busi ness man of Perry. The Georgian gives all sides but the de-cide—you must do that—just a plain newspaper. LAST SESSION OF CON*GRESS. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The open ing today of the last session of the seventeenth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution was even more Impressive thnn that of the first day or any intervening one. When the hftpln.in general had concluded her prayer. In the latter portion of which the entire congress Joined. Mrs. Mc Lean. president general, with uplifted hands said: •i feel that following this moment of prayer, before a word even of music Is heard, this congress should express its sympathy for that portion of our coun try overtaken during the night by cy clone nnd should offer to render aid In any way possible." The suggestion was unanimously adopted. The Daughters voted to nsk the con gress of the United States for $50,000 “PSYCHO 9) The Mystery of London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Now Atlanta, Will Be on Exhibition in our Window, at 43 Peachtree Street, All next week, and the public, including the electricians, mechanics, and all other experts on mechanical devices are cordially invited to look liim over. PSYCHO Will Play the Wonderful Cecilian Player Piano Correctly and Artistically, Showing some most beautiful effects for classic, popular, rag-time and sacred music. The crowd will grow larger each day that Psycho is-here, so come Monday and get a good look at him and tell us whether he is a man or a dummy. LUDDEN & BATES Southern Music House. *43 Peachtree Street. Remember that "Psycho" uses the wonderful Cecilian Player Piano. i lllll■lllllll^^ in mi GRAND! Sunday, April 26, 4:00 p. m. Chautauqua Mass Meeting All Seats Free. Chorus 100 Voices. ^ASSISTED DY CHICAGO GLEE CLUB. Lecture by Dr. Edwin M. Potent, Subject, "The Greatsst Battle of the Nine* teenth Century." ( Fether Vaughan—Monday Night—on “8ermont from Shakeipears." Admis- «ion 25 cents to $1. Season tickets may be secured until Monday night at from $1.50 to $3.75. Phono Main, 1238, Bell GRAND WEEK OF MAY 4th. Matinees: Wodnesday and Saturday Return for the Summer Season Presenting the THE MAN ON THE BOX S ""‘ U ” Exhilarating Comedy, 5 ® ,,e# f (jri Mb' THE 01FFEN COMPANY BIJOU NEXT Matinees Tuesday, WEEK Thursday and Saturday. SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY (MEMORIAL DAY), 3 P. M. Rowland & Clifford Present the Emotional Actreee CUBA N1BLO —AS— DORA THORNE a a Play from Bertha M. Clay’s World Famous Noval. A Cast of Unusual Excellence—Complete Production. REGULAR BIJOU PRICES. to erect two arches at Valley Forge to commemorate (he hard winter spent there By Washington and his soldiers In 1777 nnd 177*. One of these arches, guarding the entrance to Valley Forge Park. Is to be the Washington memorial arch, the other the Steuben memorial arch. The-resolution, presented by Mrs. Mnsury. of Massachusetts, for the state of Pennsylvania, wna enthusiastically carried. * MR8. FOSTER*AT CONGRESS. The Washington (D. C.) Times of Friday contains a photograph of Mra. 8. W. Foster, of thla city, and the fol lowing pleasant comment: "Mrs. S. W. Foster, regent of Atlanta Chapter, of Atlanta. Ga., Is attending her first Continental Congress In the capacity of regent. Mrs. Foster was elected to the chief office of the chapter January 15, nnd since that time has worked earnestly for Its Interests. "The Atlanta Chapter enjoys the distinction of being the only one In the society which actual!" owns its own home. At the conclusion of the exposi tion the governor of Massachusetts pre sented to the chapter Cralgle House, which was the Massachusetts building at the exposition. Another Interested advocate of the chapter membership presented a lot, nnd the Georgia chap ter Is distinctly proud of Its accession. The Atlanta Chapter celebrated Its sev. onteenth birthday April 16. "Another prominent worker In the D. A. R. Interests of the South Is Mrs. George M. Hope, treasurer of the At lanta Chnpter. -Mrs. Hope was former ly auditor of the chapter, but Was re cently elected treasurer." ATTENTION! YOUR FACE! I us<> the latest I'nrlslnii method In correctlu* crooked, tiled or lo oked hi noses, dented or dished notes; , fllllpj, hollow cheeks or other Irregular Imperfections, removing humped or" h poked-111 Dotes, dented or d It bed notes; , Ailing out uni low cheeks or other Irregular I: ' wrinkles nnd netting In nntstondlng enr*. i a hi: i itKMovK i <orrect Pimple*. All Wrinkles, Crooked or Deformed Red Veins. Freckles, Ears, Hag * “ ' And nil I Imperfections. the f»kln nnd Henlp. ltlemleheii. Imperfections. HuperflnotiN Ilnlr positively nnd permanently removed, never, "g to return. Hour*: 9 a. ni./io » p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. If you! ran not call, write regarding •treatment. Free Consultation. Examination and Advice FREE. DR. STEARNS, E *P ert Face 8 P ec,a,,#t ’ Peck Building. Corner Peachtree nnd Houston Sts., Atlanta, Ga. Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, , Sheffield Plate, . Will be offered at Auction at 166 Peachtree St. (Opp. Ara on Hotel) Af.L NEXT WEEK at C a. m., 3 and * p. m. The Finest Collection of Antiques Ever Shown Here SHEPHARD-JONES. One of the pretty weddings of the week wa* that of Mias Virginia Shep hard and Mr. Wiley Iverson Jones, which took place at the hom. of the brlde'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Shephard, on East Plne-st. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Pise, dean of St. Philips, and Was witnessed by n large number of friends. Miss llnlhea Latham was the maid of honor and Miss Euln Sullivan was the only brldesmnld. The groom's best men was Mr. Robert Latham, and Mr. Thomas Law was the groomsman. Little Miss Annie Kate Adams nnd Miss Julia Adams, as flower girls, ush. ered the bridal parly. The bride wore a gown of white messallne, made prln- cesse-emplre, and trimmed with panels and a garniture on the corsage of real lace. A chaplet of valley lilies held her tulle veil In place, and she carried white roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore gowns of pink messallne and lnce aril carried pink roses. A brllllantsreceptlon followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jones-are at home to their friends on East Plne-st. Their wedding wns preceded by a nu her of beautiful parties. PROGRAMS OF GREAT PIANIST AT KINDERGARTEN CONCERTS It la a Courtesy that the directors of the kindergarten gladly acknowledge that Mr. Otto Pfefferkorn, the great plnnlat. has graciously yielded to the suggestion of Mies Eda Ilartholomew, the musical director of the concerts to be held at 46 Ponce DeLeop-ave„ May 9. to.play at these concerts his most brilliant numbers. His opening piece In the afternoon will be Liszt’s great "Hungarian Fan- tnsle," Never has mnster lived who understood the possibilities of the piano from the standpoint of technical achievement better than did Kiazt. And In this composition Liszt outline Llzzt. It scintillates. It rushes along with shnw-frs of light and Are. No student of piano playing within many miles of Atlanta can afford to miss hearing the notable performance of thla work by a pianist of the standing of otto Pfeffer korn. On this occasion the orchestral accompaniment will be played on the organ by Miss Edna Bartholomew. On the same urogram Mr. Pfefferkorn will play a group of his own compositions, one of which. "Valae Lyrlque." has been played hundreds of times In Eu- hlstory principally for his wonderful arrangements, for piano, of music wrlt- A HOME-MADE MAN WITH A HOME-MADE SHOE STOKE Atlantans have watched with Interest the growth of the Moon Shoe Store. After years of experience with the best shoe houses on Wliltehall-st., Mr. Moon de cided to enter business for himself in the new Terminal district. He has an up-to-the-minute shoe store, carrying the products of the best manufacturers of Philadelphia, Rochester and Boston, and ha* associated with him Mr. J. E. Mixon, so well and favorably known In the retail shoe circles of Atlanta. Ills success has been phenomenal end his many friends watch with pride the rls. ten for other Instrument*. But only the elect can perform them, for they are written bv a virtuoso for virtuosos. At the night concert. May 9, Mr. Pfef ferkorn will play Tauslg’s most fasci nating arrangement or a Strauss waltx. And on the same program he will play another brilliant paraphrase, that by Liszt on themes from Vedrl’s opera, "Rlgoletto." OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEEDLE WORK GUILD The Atlanta branch of the National Needlework Guild will hold It* usual spring meeting at Carnegie library (basement assembly room) Friday, May 1, at II o'clock. Section presidents, directors, members and other Interested are urged to attend. M. A. H. SMITH. Secretary. MRS. NIXOfTcHAIRMAN. Mrs. William Nixon la chairman of the kindergarten concerts which will be given In May at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Oscar I'appenhelmer. u fact ,-hlch further guarantees th* success of the enterprise. Mrs. Nixon Is one of the most popular women In Atlan ta. nnd her connection with the con certs will bring to bear the Interest of n wide circle of friends. Mrs. Nellie Peters Blark Is the very capable busi ness manager. TO CITY FEDERATION OF WOMEN’8 CLUBS The Atlanta Sanitary and Tubarcuiar Prevention Society cordially Invites all the club women of Atlanta and their friends to attend a lecture "by Dr. Knopf on "Everybody’s Duty lit the Fight on Tuberculosis," at the Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Seats on the stage will be reserved for the nfllrers of the federation, the officers of nil clubs In the federation and all state officers In the city. MRS. HAM I). JONES. President City Federation of Women's clubs. SEE ■mm® If X WiANfTA ktH wHfCrE 1— Harry B. Lestnr, The Jovial Jester. 2— Three AbdallcUis, Arabian Aerornts. 3— Burns and McCone, “Knockabout Comedians.” 4— Welch, Francis & Co., “The Flip Mr. Flop.” 6—Harvey and DeVora, Two Grotesque Dancers. 6— Bison City Quartet, A Bunch of Songsters. 7— The Weber.Rush-OgTaph, — Comedy Motion Pictures. 8— E. F. Hawley and Company, In “The Bandit.” Matinees Every Day But Monday. Uptown Ticket Offlco, Jacobs’ Pharmacy—Tuesday, Boys’ Club Benefit. RAILWAY SCHEDULES. ftjinwtug ib»* arrival ani departure of im«- •eogcr trulne of (be follontng roads, aubject .\o. Arrive From- Writ !*t.. f.l* :« Weal l»t..Jft.« II Coiiimliux.ll.U am 81 New O...12.00 n*n 40 New O..., 8.00 pin 20 Columhua. “ M New > pm No. Deport T 35 New O.... IS roliinitme. 8.10 m f.40 a O.... 2.10pm ih»*a.. 4.10 pm Pt... 6.15 pro o ... C.45 pro Train* marked ! run fftm Other Irwin* run dully. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— ) l**uuni fV>— Jackeouville.. 0.30 am Savnnnnh .... 8.00 nm Mnron 11.Main Mnron 4.20 pm Man . „„ Mneon 4.00 pm Jfirktonrllle.. 9.fl7pui Hnvntinnh .... 9.30pm LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE H Arriving nnd departing time at IJntuo dtr Arriving nnd departing time at Union Sta Hon. Aflnntn: I Leave. I A6rive" Knoxville via Blue ... , , _ Knoxville via t’nrterivffW* 4.00 nro|*12.40 pro Tare wroommodntlon II 6.q»)jnnj! *.35 mu ’ • rOally except Holiday. peln. 60c eaeb. lle«t tretbU. Monejr f*a PHONE 812 Summer Price GAS COKE ™ BIJOU THIS WEEK. Matinee* Ttreada?, Thurndiir anti Retard*?. a. h. Woods offers TIIB SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA. CONVICT “999” St, Nicholas Auditorium Ponce DeLeon Park SKATING 3 TIME8 DAILY. , "MADE IN ATLANTA" CARNIVAL. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27, ADMISSION 2Sc. “THE ELITE” 36 Peachtree. Entir* ChangJ of Program Daily, The nrwrst nnd handsomest moving picture theater In /.Hants. Mr. Edwin C. Dawron, the great New York baritone, will sing every after noon and evening. Spend a Few Moments To day at the “FAVORITE,” The new electric theater, 26 Marietta Street and forget your troubles — Realistic, Thrilling, Entertaining. BIG FURNITURE SALE CONTINUES WITH UNABATED INTEREST The sale of all lines of furniture and housefurnishing goods inaugurated a few days ago to clear stocks to make room for workmen soon to begin remodeling our furniture store continues with unabated interest, and values in furniture will be offered next week which mean a phenomenal saving. Prices are positively reduced to figures that simply cannot be matched any where. A look will convince. DUFFEE-STUART FURNITURE COMPANY 23 E sfREET TER Mi nn- i -■rr"mim's n ‘“iflM